Not-Wolf- Productions

The Clock is the first picture I did using a rapidograph, moving up from pencil and dip pens.

This was back in my freshman year, and, if you can believe it, the labs at Case Western still had some beautifully made equipment from the late 19th century providing lots of the mechanical gadgets to inspire the objects in the picture.

39 years after drawing Entropy, I decided to do it again. I've always loved willow trees blowing in the wind, and that was enough to get started. If you look in the lower right, you can see a little bit of the original Entropy embedded in the new Entropy.

A visitor at one of our shows looked at it for a while and said 'What's down the hole on the lower left?' Hmmmm...

 believe it was Jethro Tull who said "you're never too old to rock and roll if you're too young to die."

I did a lot of this while on a cruise to the Bahamas, which inspired the aquatic scene in the right guitar. The spaghetti and meatballs it's packed with were not cruise related.

If you look closely, you will notice that the guitars' bodies are fire, ice, and water (red, white, and blue). Who says I can't do color!

I wanted to combine some of the elements of sci-fi with a more conventional sailboat/water scenery picture in this drawing. Unlike most of my other drawings where the equations are gibberish, in this case, the equations are from my PhD dissertation. Interestingly, I wrote them out using a rapidograph in that as well back in '76.

This hard cover fine art book is all about physics. Each drawing has its own corresponding physics term along with an explanation from 'A is for Accretion Disk' to 'Z is for Zero-Point Energy'. Over 3 years in the making, it's exactly what you would expect from a theoretical nuclear physicist turned artist.